Ulster Bank League club Terenure College have announced a change in their 'rugby coaching structure with immediate effect', as Ian Morgan becomes 'Nure's new director of rugby and James Blaney assumes the role of head coach.

Ian Morgan is moving from his role as Terenure College first team coach to that of director of rugby. In this newly-created role, he will be responsible for the development of all rugby within the club - encompassing all levels from mini/youth upwards.

The position will also cover the many initiatives and projects arising out of the 'VISION 20/20' programme.

Terenure College chairman of rugby Michael Smith said: "The director of rugby role, we feel, is vital in ensuring we provide all our players with the necessary tools to develop as fully as possible as players and as individuals."

He added: "James Blaney will be the first team head coach. James has been assistant/forwards coach with Ian and the club are delighted James has agreed to take this role.

"James will be supported by an assistant/backs coach for which we are seeking applications presently. We wish Ian and James every success for the coming seasons."

Blaney, the former Leinster and Munster hooker, will be hoping to build on Terenure's seventh place finish in Ulster Bank League Division 2A this season.

The Dubliners won eight of their 15 league games, including their last three against Midleton, Instonians and Clonakilty.

They needed a 27-point winning margin against Scotland. They got that and more. The Ireland Women's team captured their second Women's RBS 6 Nations title in style at Broadwood Stadium - relive their Championship winning day in our exclusive video.

It was nail-biting, nerve shredding and epic! Relive Ireland's RBS 6 Nations Championship day from the squad's arrival at Murrayfield to the trophy presentation in our exclusive tunnel and pitch cam video.

Larissa Muldoon, now a two-time Women's RBS 6 Nations winner, is part of an all-Donegal half-back pairing for the Ireland Women. She spoke to Irish Rugby TV about the developing clubs in her own county.

Ireland Women's lock Orla Fitzsimons describes how she was a supporter in the stands for the 2013 Grand Slam success, and now, two years on, she has a Women's RBS 6 Nations winners' medal around her neck.

Niamh Briggs had a day to remember as she captained the Ireland Women's team to RBS 6 Nations title glory. The Waterford star, who scored the first try in the 73-3 win over Scotland, spoke to Irish Rugby TV afterwards.

Paying tribute to the Ireland supporters at Murrayfield, RBS 6 Nations winner Luke Fitzgerald said: "Thanks a million to the fans from the all guys. They were fantastic. We really felt their support out there, they were the '16th man' and helped us get over the line."

Sean O'Brien scored two tries and produced a man-of-the-match performance as Ireland beat Scotland 40-10 to finish top of the table and retain the RBS 6 Nations title. He spoke to Irish Rugby TV afterwards.

Speaking to Irish Rugby TV after the trophy presentation, RBS 6 Nations winner Robbie Henshaw said: "Words can't describe it...just the whole atmosphere, everyone in the stadium, just the way it ended out. It was pretty intense, the heart was rushing."

Enjoying the post-match celebrations at Murrayfield, RBS 6 Nations winner Rory Best said: "It's been a bit of an emotional roller-coaster, the last hour. The crowd have been absolutely incredible. We're just delighted to give something back to them."